davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
ParasoIs and Sun Umbrellas.

Satin Coaching ParasolS. 99c were sl25.
500 Satin Coaching FarasUis. ChaEgcabIt aud
Brocaded Satin. II ~: ere -.
80 Cream and Black EScurial Lace Covered Par
asolS. 81. o.: 80.
80 Fancy Coaching rarasols. striped, &c, SOS;
s5.25.
200 .+-nch Gloria sun Tn brclaS, fancy Celu-
Ioid Handles. 81 70: Were - %.
% Extra Quail SILK Umbrellas, fancy Handles.
70. ~: ere S6.
80 Fine EScuriul Lace ParaSOl Covers - 25: were
81 So.
We are determined not to lose Il sale Para
aSUiS account Of price.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
baltimore Markets

Corrc"'"j Ueekip by ". II. Michael f. .Sor
E,;in oad P;oiHce Commission Ner-
chants. ~ Ucklde9aS Wharf,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Saturday, the 11th day of June,
ALL THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
Double Frame Dwelling ii#|;nI

HOUSE. 2uH&2 it., three stories high with kitchen
attached. I2N;i2 IT.. wood house coal house, stable
and carriage house, l6N2O II. and other outbuild
ingS,
Each of the dwelling houses contains : rooms
with excellent cellar and the whole property
is well nuShcd and in tlrSt-clasS order.
There is also on the property Il good well OF
water with two pumps: also number OF fruit
trees.
The houses and lots rent for nearly 500 Il year.
TERMS OF SALE Will he easy and will be
made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT G.. THACkERY.
May 2S-ts Attorney for Vim. Is. Reynuids.
I. !. BLACKWELL. Auctionccr.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Colored skirts. Summe er
skirts. Pie 1ty of stuff in them;
good stuff. Trimming, too,
even on the cheapest. Think
Of a decent, prescntable shirt
FOR 20 cents. Somebody 5
loss is your gain. Shirts for
2Oc., SOC, zoe, SOC, 6oc. 75c.,
81, SI.25, $I.5o and s..
Dressing Sacques in Cam
bric, Lawn or Nainsook, plain
or with embroidered rutfles,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE,

RG virthe of decree of the Circuit
lICOurt Tor Cecil County in Equity. the under
signed. trustee. will offer at Pubiic Sale at the
Court House door. in the town Ui Elhtou. Cecil
County, Md, on
Tuesday. June the 2Sth, 1887,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Wick Gin CHAINS in stripes
and plaids.
The richest, most audacious
OF the Gin%ham brood. They re
tro1n north of the Tweed.
Scotch thoroughness in every
thread; French taste and
sprj%htljness in every tint and
fancy touch. y this season sen
satjon. They've been 10 cents;
to-day so.
With ITEM the Corded
lsinghams. y little simpler in
make. No lunches or lunches
in the twine Ike threads that
form the stripes and plaids
Maybe you'll think them as
handsome. Hundreds OF wo-
men have when Cords and
Wicks were each 10 cents. The
Cords are IS now.
Both iii pleasing color-com
binations.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, iaD

large. frame doube-decker barn, with stone base
mcut stables: carriage house, granary, smoke
house and other UutbuildnSs. There is Il well Of
water at both house and barn. There is fine
young APPLE ORCHARD OF splendid
ssSGa varieties OF iruit covering about acres,
Sxa also PEACH ami PEAR TREES on the
- property.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed hv the decree.
cash day of sale. More favorable terms may
be arranged. Cost of conveyance to he paid by
purchaser. HENRY NJ. MCCULLDUGH.
June It's. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
ORDER NISI.

Iii Re: tho mortgaged real estate of George Cor
veil and wIie.
IL the Circuit Court tor Cecil county. No 1919
Equity.
nRDERED, this Sth day of June, in
Othe year lhs7 that the sale made and reported
by William j. Jones, attorney. to make sale OF
tne mOrt"agcd real estate of George tiOrrell and
wife be verified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day OF August. next : provided IL copy Of
this order be inserted in some uewSpap r printed
aud published IN Cecil county once Il week Tor
one month before the l2th day OF July next
The report stiles the amount OF sales to be
$3.50. JAMES \. DAVIS.
True Copy-TeSt: Clerk.
July list. JAMES A DAVIS. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Satines, SeersuCkers, &c.

The Immense rush ior these goods during the
week, owing 10 the remarkably low prices at
which we are offering them. has induced TO
purchase the entire balance of the manufacturer
and enables us to offer YOU the choice OF
l2l various designs SatineS, fine quality and I'm
ish, at ~ &C. per yard: former prce. lsc.
315 pieces extra quality Crinke SeersuckerS l2lc.
and l5c. were l5c and 20c.
262 pieces fine quality Batiste at lOc were u; &C.;
80 designs.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Summer BOarders.

Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets.
ana Cty-hall square.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Fans. Fans.

We have Il full assortment OF Fans. particular
attention having been paid in the choice of de.
siSus-and range III price from the common Palm
Leaf, e.. and % the hGcst Satin, - to SiU
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Hosiery.
Hosiery.

Ladies Black and CcIored LisIe Hose, prs. for
81: were 5Jc.
Ladies Fancy Lsle Hose zoe. pr; were Sl.25.
Oh idren'S Colorei Vertical Stripe Lisle Hose,
Ilc were JCc.
Felt and Plush Embroidered Goods.
Baby Carriage Covers, richly embroidered, zoe.
to t5.
50 Designs in Felt and Plush Lanbrequins: 81 &c.
yd. 10 10.
yd square Felt, embroidered, Table Covers,
sac were 81 %.
i yds. long Felt. embroidered Table Scaris, sc
were Il .gj designs.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Mesquite Netting. ID piece. toe piece.
Fine Iaretan l6l yd. piece. - piece
80 pieces Mauve laTietan. 81 iii. wide, S. yd.
100 pieces Fancy ennis Striped Flannes at 2Oc.
yd.: worth iOc
Ladies' tne quality Gauze Vests, 3Oc.; worth i0c
Chiidren's GduZe ests. l5c. up.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11

Plain Scrim. 10 in. wide Sc. per yd.
Lace Plaid and Striped ScrIm. &c. per yd.
Examine and Madras. II &c. per yd.
Nottingham Curtains. Lace. l24ac. to II so vi.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Il per pair and up.
Culta!u Pole, with fixtures complete, &c. set.
Curtain Chains, 5c each
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-11
Silks, Satjns and VeIvets,

Fine quality Silk Velvet, all cOlOrS. S9c. were II
Fine quality culUr"d GrOS Grain Silks, 75c. and up
Extra quality Satin. all colorS. 29c.: worth jUc.
\ full assortment Black Silks guaranteed to
wear. tom II per yard and up.
Pongee Dress Patterns 81 per patter and up.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-13
TCOPY.1
CERTIFICATE OF
Roeowa1 of Co-Partnership.

WHEREAS, On the 31st dav of December. A. D.
1888, Geo w. Hinshaw and Wade H. Bynum, both
of Winston, Forsyth County, North Carolina as
General Partners, and James W. Allison and E B.
Addison, of the city of Richmond, State of Virginia,
as Special Partners, renewed for the term of three
years. beginning December 31st, A. D. 1883, and
expiring December 31st, a. d. 1885, a limited CO.
partnership which had there ofore been formed be-
tween said parties, and
Whereas, said limited co-partnersbp so renewed
expires December 31st 1885, and it is proposed to
make change in said business by the said Wade
ii. Bynum retiring from said firm and Newton III.
Medearis becoming general partner IN said firm
and
Whereas, it is proposed to said limited CO.
partnership between Geo. W. Hinshaw and Newton
I'll. Medearis, general partners, and James w.
Allison and E B. Addison, as special partners,
st Now, therefore, we, Geo. W. Hinshaw and
Newton IL. Medearis, as General Partners, and James
w. Allison and E. B. Addison, as Special Partners
have formed coparttership under the firm
OF Hnshaw & Medearis.
End. For the purpose of CARRYING Oh the wholesale
and retail business in general merchandise fertilizers
seeds and agricultural implements, i'll the said
of Winston North Carolina.
3rd Geo. w. Hinshaw and Newton H. Medearis
of Winston, Forsyth County, North Carolina being
the General Partners and James w. Allison and E.
B. Addison, of the city of Richmond and State of
Virginia, being the Special Partners.
4th The said James W. Allison and E. B. Addi-
contributing each Seventy-Five Hundred Dol
lars said sums SO paid by them being now represen-
ted by goods and merchandise on hand, and have
not been impaired in the course of trade.
5th This co-partnershp is formed for six years,
from December 3lst, A. d. 1886, to December 31st,
A. D. 1892
GEO. w. HINSHAW General Partner
NEWTON H. MEDEARIS, General Partner
JAMES w. ALLISON, Special Partner
E. B. ADDISON Special Partner
Acknowledged and registered according to law,
January 1st, A. D. 1857.
c. S. HAUsER, c. S. c. of Forsyth Co., N c. Is
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-13

Ss@ The Sentinel desires the name and dd-
dress Of every North Cdrolinian no,c living IN
other States, and it earnestly asks of its read
ns to for~ard to us all they know Of, beside
mentioning the matter to their friends, and get
ting them to dc kesise. Our eut-e State erehan-
gcs are respectfully requested to assist us also ~
giving publicity to this paragraph. Al Of our
tarhecl readers abroad knosc of many who yere
fsrmerally from North Carolina Please send
their names on q postal.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-13

Freight and Passenger train leaves BENEFITS
vile Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at II 80
p. m. arriving at Shoe Heel at 2:20 Il. m. and
Fayetteville at 6:45 a. m.
Leave Fayetteville on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at 3:l5 p m. shoe Heel at 500 p M
and arrive at Bennettsville at 1915 m.
Freight and Passenger train leaves Fayette-
vile daily at 1:30 m, Connecting at Sanford
with Freight and Passenger trains to Raleigh,
leaves Sanford at IL 30 m, and arrives at
Greensboro at $40 p.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 500 q M, leaves
Sanford at IL Is m, and arrives at Fayetteville
at 40 p m.
JOHN NJ. ROSE.
J. w. FRY, General Pass. Ag't.
General Sup't.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-13

SENATE-Among bills introduced
was one to amend sections 1, 2, 4, ar
ticle 10, constitution, (reduces person
al property exemption to $500 home
stead to $500; and repeats exemption
for work after ratifcation.) To pro-
hibit employment of children under
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-13
c. T. & Y. Y. RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Went into effect Sunday. May 23rd, 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
FARM seTn.

Stable manure. saws Professor Cham
berlain Of Iowa, Is the best fertilizer on
earth.
IL is fact. we believe, in most cases.
that the phenomenal cows. when I'M
der test. are MIXED every eight hours
with the utmost regularity, and this
accounts in part Tor the wonders they
perform.
There is one branch Of stOck-raising
which is not BY any means oyerdone,
and that is the raising OF mules. As
the scope Of agricultural country in
the United states increases. the greater
the demand for animals suited for draft
purposes, and IL is an acknowledged
TACT that in many sections the mule
has as many friends as the horse for
this object. The great arguments in
favor az mules are their hardness. en-
durance. and the ease with which they
can be sold
1t is a common practice with many
farmers who are fAttening hogs TO feed
them sii they viii eat three times = day
This system OF feeding il based on the
theory that the more the hog eats ths
faster he will put on fat This theory
E may &c AAaIAANAAAEs jas - - - AstAAN -
a certain extent. Hogs are yoraciou.
animals, and the most OF them viii cal
more hearty, faf-formiug food thar
they can wholly digest and asSimilat.
{ Tor The formation Of meat All eKtrs
{ food amounts 20 nothing. except toi
manure.
/ Good milk Of average quality, SC
coriing 20 Yoelcker, contains from
E ion. 70 IL per cent. OF dry matter ane
about ~ per cent Of pure fat 1
Yields from 10 10 per cent. q cream
s Mix that contains more than - pc
cent II water and less than ? Per cent
az pure fat u naturally very poor 81
has been adulferated When MIL
contains from Il 20 IN per cent. o
.slid matter and from Stos1 percent
OF pare fatty substance IL j. rich ant
II Ii contains more than IN per cent
a dry matter and per cent or NOR
q purs faa. 10 70 q extra Fich quality
such Enlk throws Of from II 70 = pe
cent. q cream In e1lk on standing 10
tweaty-fouF hoors 81 - degrees Fah
renhsit. a. has hesa proved BY Ii
experiments ot Professor Willard an
otker.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
FARM AND HOME.



e,..s on snrmount the rocky sleeps
fIiub boldly DER the torrents arch ;
rs fails alone who feebay creeps,
wins who dsrez the hero's march.
n thou a hero Let thy might
Tramp on eternal shows its way,
Al through the ebon walls Of night,
Heg down 3 passage unto day.
press on ! If once and twice thy feet
eiip back and stumble, harder try;
r-arn him who never breads 70 meet
Danger and death, they're sure TO
"a coward ranks the bullet speeds,
While on their breasts who never
quail
e,ssms. guardian Of ehivalric deeds,
Bright courage, like coat Of mail.
p,.~ on II fortune play thee false
Today. tomorrow she'll be true;
wkon nov she sinks she nov exalts--
Taking old gifts and granting new.
20 wisdom OF the present hour
Makes up for foilies past and gone;
IL weakness strength succeeds, and
From frailty springs. Press on!
press on
Therefore, press on and reach the
goal,
And gain the prize, and wear the
cr0wni
Faint not for 10 the steadfass soul
Come wealth, and honor. and re-
noBn.
To thine own self be true, and keep
Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from
soil;
Press on and thou shalt surely reap
4 heavenly harvest for thy toll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

There Is no prettier bed IN = gardes
than . p41zy bed, With it, fair face
half concealed. never faliy rsvsMleI
except when the true fower-lover bend.
over them IN rapture. A bed Of pan,
sizes Is one Of natures books. that gives
a message never tive DAYS the same
but always full az humility. beauty
and cheer. with their faces, even when
covered with rain-dropz, upliftsd 20
the sky.
They are easily cultivated. and wri-
ter Ii Weeks Floral Magazine. who
has had remarkable success IN cultivaf-
ing pansieS, says.
" ] have had ia the heat Of summer,
where the sun lay till late IN the after
noon, panSies an inch and three quar-
tsrs across, from seed two years old
from the florist, and = ten-eent packet
N the beginning. / use . mixture Of
COW manure partly rotfed forest leaves
and wood ashes Tires quarts Of ashes
% buShel Of manure Is enough. but
two-thirds Of the soil of the bed Of the
manure and leaves Is not too much
for pansies. Il makes no difference
whether the manure Is fresh or rotted,
that can see, bat il Is best to have
it buried with q couple Of inches Of
rich sol over il in which to set the
seedlings.
A mulch Of grass or leaves round
the plants VIII keep the ground from
drying but If Il IS not rainy, they
should be Watered every night. /
think il Is best 70 plant the seeds in q
large box filed with the mixture men
toned, and in the same proportion.
As the seedlings are rather slow in
growth. they can be cared for easier in
this way when small
Young plants beginning to bloom,
covered with evergreen bOughs during
the winter. bloom best in spring and
early summer for me. And seeds
planted As early as possible in the
spring do best for late summer and faIl.
Plnehing out the hearts Of the plants
when small win make them branch
more freely.
:. During the summer the size Of the
flowers can be kept up by watering two
OF three times q week with water in
which COW manure has been soaked
till the color Of strong COFFEE; you can
hardly give them too much OF it. II
10 gets on the leaves, rinse them with
clean water. Pick Of the faded bios
SONS. II you want seed, tie . ras
round the largest. finest blossoms,
and leave but one seed-pod on a plant
till ripe"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

when once planted. the eultfxasion /.
ssuLiy Bali done By planting she hazi
eng orange, and plowing them cot,
--.er cutting tne tops OF with the
1ossng machine. We VII get tbsn
.nso NE ban ct . cost Of I-50 70 80 per
- - ana WI have no need % b1y col
oiInE for The butter next winter. On
part q this land re shall plant corn
ioE ne ensilages corn likes deep pIow-
ing a. wei as roots
When | got home from nv recent
tup 70 New York feIk like the schooi-
poy N vacation Everything seemed
better than ever before; the calves
were bigger, the pigs fatter. the grass
kreener and the butter richer color.
~ does one good 10 get suddenly out
2. me &c avalanehes and snow hanks
q the canadian Pacifc 20 the green
nelds and blooming trees Of home.
rom me domain Of wztered milk and
oitter coffee 20 the sure cream and sne
aroma Of that delicious beverage 20
easily made yet 20 often spoiled. II
lltne would only permit. would ike
% write up my trip over the savage
Ssikirk Mountains, the no less tame
ROCKIES along the line Of the Canadian
racine, where grades are seen nearly
As steep as the street grade from the
WAR 81 Tacoma % Pacific Avenue
I'VE feet to the hundred. Ayalanch
after ayalanch, slide after slide, requir-
ing thousand men in an eighty-iour
mile stretch 70 keep the track clear.
Il = marvel Of stubborn, bull headed.
determined viii that would ever build
a road IN such place: but must de
sist l see another two thousand mile
stretch, destined always 70 be without
homegrown fruit, that impels me to
say plant pears, for hundreds Of thou
sands OF people are come 20 inhabif
these great plains east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
LEcrUEsxG CAIIFeEzIA FARmEEs.
IFro1n TIE CArunGels. /

The experience of grain and hay
growers during the past season ha:
been a repetition Of what il has been
for 50 many years in the history oil
California. Every year that there i
an abundant crop one hears at harvest
time loud complaints that the prices
offered for the various products OF the
farm are too low to leave any profit for
the producer. This of course is very
true, but the farmers themselves are
largely TO blame for this condition OF
affairs. They so conduct their opera
tons that Just as soon as their grain
is threshed, or their hay baled, they
are forced 70 rush it into market re-
CARELESS of the condition of prices.
The result is that the market is over
supplied and dealers are enabled to
purchase at their own rate, subse-
quently in many cases disposing of
their stocks at an advance Of so to 100
per cent. on cost. A marked exempli-
hcation Of this has been furnished by
the hay market this season. During
harvest, last summer, there were loud
complaints that not enough could be
realized from the hay crop to pay the
cost Of production, and many farmers
were completely discouraged because
so many thousands of tons of hay had
been harvested in excess Of any prob
able demand. At that time the Chroa-
ieis called attention to the fact that il
was invariably the rule that prices
took an upward turn later in the sea-
son, and urged all who could do so 10
store their hay rather than sell at
sacrifice. The wisdom OF that advice
is now seen by the fact that, whereas
S. or 81 a ton was the price of hay last
June, now il is from $40 70 SIS, while
in many localities the price runs from
$40 to $50 per ton. The prospect Of
crop this summer has caused
a good demand for last year 5 crop, and
those who were wise enough TO hold on
for awhile are now reaping the bensht
Of their foresight.
What has been true of hay is also
true Of wheat. During harvest the
price was very low and continued so
FOR some time thereafter But il began
10 rise steadily. until now il is worth
from SLIGO to $l.75 per GENITAL. The
farmer who cannot make money at
such prices, and even lower ones,
ought 70 sell out his ranch and make
room for some one intelligent enough
TO profit by the all but universal histo-
~ Of the grain markets Of California.
There Is. to be sure, such thing as
holding on 10 crop too long, and
instances have been known OF great
quantities OF hay being kept over until
ruined and becoming total loss to the
farmer, But ninety-nine times out OF
a hundred the man who holds his hay
or grain for three or four months after
harvest. before marketing il, will re-
eeiye far better prices than he who
disposes of his crops at the earliest
moment possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

II 10 the duty OF every person who has
used BoscAes's 0srn0a Syvsp 20 let its
wonderful qualities be known 10 their
friends in caring consumption, severe
coueha, group, asthma. pnsamonia, and
IN fact all throat and lang diseases. No
person can use IL without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any ease,
sud 30 consider 10 the duty Of all drug
gists 10 recommend 10 10 the poor. dying
conservative, 81 least 30 try one bottle,
as 90 900 dOssn bottles we're sold last
year. and no one case where u failed
vas reported. Such . medicine a. the
gsrnaa SyvsD cannot be teo widely
knowu. Ask yons SruRRist about 10.
sample bottles 70 try, sold at 10 senta
Regular sixs. rs cents. Sold by all
druggists and dealers 10 toe Unit ID
States and Canada. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01
DEEP CULTIVATION.
lFrnm a. Harticultnri,t


People who contemplate setting out
orchards or vineyards on virgin soil,
which has never been cultivated, will
doubtless be interested in any inform
alton which will assist in making their
venture a success. J. II. Flickinger,
the well known and remarkably sue
cessful fruit-grower of Santa Clara
county, SAYS that the whole secret of
success lies in the thorough prepara-
ton and cultivation of the soil before
the trees or vines are set out. He says
that his method is first to thoroughly
pillow the land to be planted in one d.
rection, then cross-plow il, and, IL ne
cessary, pillow Il again diagOnally 10 the
other two plowings. After the ordin-
AIRY pillow has been used to as great a
depth as Il will work. subsoiler should
be put on and the ground thoroughly
stirred 10 a depth OF two feet. When
this has been done, with the proper
amount Of narrowing, the soil will be
in a. thorough 4 condition Of filth as
Il is possible to get it. When the trees
OF vines are set out, all that will be
necessary is to brush aside enough soil
with the shovel 10 make room for the
roots. and the fine dirt may then be
thrown back. No deep holes need be
dug for the purpose OF loosening up
the soil. since the blowing prevents the
necessity for this. On land so prepared
IL viii be found that q man can set out
ten times IS many trees or vines in 3
day rs in soil that has only been plowed
in the usual manner. and the result OF
the thorough cultivation will be = far
better growth than can be secured in
any other manner.
There may be soils in some localities
where such thorough preparation as
this is not necessary, but the broad
fact may be accepted As true that 1t is
almost impossible TO cultivate land too
thoroughly that Is destined for or
chard or vineyard purposes. The ex-
ira time and expense Of thorough
preparation. especially in a non-irri-
gated section, viii be amply repaid in
freedom from loss by death and IN
thrifty growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-01

some silos | saw were built Of solid
concrete walls, with concrete bottoms,
while others were Of lumber, the walls
being double thickness OF boards. with
taVrcd or common building paper be
tween. 20 make the walls alright, or
a. nearly so a. possible A double
wall, hlEed in with saWduSt, would
doubtless answer the purpose Admira.
bly,, though none were seen constructei
IN that mAnner. These are SLED u
tron the top. No injury vii result q
additions 20 cover ths whole surface are
made every three days, OF before the
hsAt and steam taxa edect - ss -
hl&cksn the surface and before decom-
PEE ion begins. After the sil0 i SLED,
: Ia, boards are laid upOa he